A device and/or computer program that can be configured to act as another system. Simulators are usually used before a new product (e.g. electronics device, car, airplane) has been built to verify the design works as intended or for training on an existing system (e.g. airplane, nuclear reactor, spacecraft) where making errors is potentially very hazardous or even fatal.
Use and operation of a simulator is typically over an order of magnitude cheaper than use and operation of the system it is configured to simulate.
The word "simulant" can be used as both an adjective and a noun. An example of the word "simulant" in a sentence is "The program displays a robotic simulant of human behavior for educational purposes. "
No, a simulant diamond is a fake diamond.
The cast of Simulant - 2010 includes: Cathleen Baumann as Franziska Katharina Ley as Leonie Sebastian Schlecht as Dennis
Alcohol may be considered as a stimulant.
There is a brand name diamond simulant -- fake diamond -- named Asha Diamond.
The combination of words, diamond and luxe, appears in both diamond and diamond simulant adverts. Without a context, it's not possible to tell whether the stone to which you refer is a real diamond or a simulant. Your local jeweler, however, will be able to tell you.
Attention disorders, narcolepsy, weight loss.
No, a rhinestone is a paste or diamond simulant made from rock crystal, glass or acrylic. It is an object, not a disease.
Simulant DiamondsIn solar cells... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polycrystalline_silicon_photovoltaicsAlso Gate material in MOSFETS...
I assume you mean "stimulant". There is a small amount of caffeine in chocolate that sets off nerves in your brain, making it irresistible!
Caffeine is one stimulant that is found in chocolate. Other stimulants in chocolate are sugar, phenylethylamine, anandamide, and theobromine. Stimulants are found in all chocolates including white chocolate, dark chocolate, and milk chocolate.
Imitation diamonds or fake diamonds are also known as faux diamonds. Or "simulant" as used by the industry insiders. It refers to materials, such as CZ, that look like another gem.